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Show - PAGE SIX THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN . Modern Ages of Man At thirty: Ambition. At forty! Rich. At fifty: Sanatorium. San Francisco Chronicle. (Edited by O. Douglas Wardrop. Editor of Radio Marchandlslnr) I' --J I L ' w-- 1 . A.ey 1 " Showing Circuit Diagram of the Conventional Three-Co- ll Honeycomb, but With Slight Modification. combs only, which Is tbe reason for the six binding posts over the honey-comb mounting. The leads from tbe honeycombs, being flexible and having older lugs as terminals, can be easily disconnected from the posts (connec-tions being made from the outside), and the set Is ready for experimental purposes. If the user desires to try a new varto-couple- r which he has Just completed he nay do so by connecting tbe varlo coupler primary posts to the primary posts on the set and the varlocouplef secondary posts to the secondary posts on the set Keeping 8--2 closed be will secure regeneration by tuning tbe plate variometer. His primary and sec-ondary circuits are tuned by means of the primary and secondary condensers In the set Suppose be now wishes to experi-ment with the much-abuse- d single cir-cuit Removing bis vaiiocoupler from the circuit he connects a buss connec-tion from primary post No. 1 to sec-ondary post No. 1 and one from pri-mary post No. 2 to secondary post No. 2. lie then either has the choice of connecting his secondary honeycomb coll In the circuit or use of an exter-nal coil. Setting the secondary con-denser at zero and tuning with tbe primary condenser In series, he has bit standard single circuit nsing either tuned plate regeneration or feed back. Other Combinations. These are only a couple of the com-binations. Others will suggest them-selves. I am using an external three-col- l splderweb mounting at present By HERMAN A. FISCHER After having constructed, torn apart and .rebuilt many kinds of receiving sets I decided that tbe next one would be a permanent fixture. This, however, was not an easy matter to do, as tlx market was saturated with a large as-sortment of new circuits and designs. My main desire was to have a set with which I could experiment and change bout, but still have an outfit con-structed In a csblnet which would pre-sent a finished appearance. After careful consideration the set which I will describe was decided upon, and after testing I found that It met the rigid requirements In every respect. The circuit Is of the conventional three-co-ll honeycomb, but with slight modification. A list of parts required to complete the outfit Is as follows: One panel, f by 24 Inches ; 1 cabinet, 7 by 24 by 6 Inches deep; 1 three-co- ll honeycomb mounting ; 2 .001 mfd. vernier variable condensers, 1 plute variometer, 1 rheo-stat, 1 socket (combination preferred), 1 mica grid condenser with O. L. mounting, 1 switch, 8 Inch dials, 1 rheostat dial, 14 bind-ing posts, D lengths buss bar wire, 2 extension bandies for If. C mounting (bard rubber or bakelite). Adaptable to Use of Amateur. This set was designed as a combina-tion long and short wave tuner and Is adaptable to the use of the amateur, broadcast listener or operator who enjoys copying a bit of 800-met- traffic or press on longer waves. and get fine results. With a combina-tion of splderweb coils I can cover a wave length range of from 173 to 1,000 meters. I expect to be able to get higher wave lengths shortly. With splderweb colls each of SO turns as primary and secondary and .0000 mfd. condensers In the set and using the plate variometer as tbe method of regeneration, I have heard the following stations In the middle of summer: WUY, Schenectady, loud and clear; WDAP, Chicago, fair and clear; WJAX, Cleveland, fair and clear; WBZ, Springfield, fair and clear; WMAF, Dartmouth, fair and clear; be-sides all the local stations wltb the phones lying on the table. On 200 meters I can copy all dis-tricts except the In hot weather, and on 000 meters I hear Canada and nil along the Atlantic coast as far south as NGE, Miami, Fla. This re-ception was done on a UV200 tube, with 20V on the plate, and speaks well of the set for summer work. New York Sun. ' i Care must be taken when wiring the switch. Needing only a double-pol- double-thro- switch, and as the y switch I used was a four-pol- e double throw, I soldered tbe two poles together on each side. S-- 2 In the diagram Is a small single-pol- e, single-thro- push-pul- l dashboard switch or, as in niy case, a small push-pu- ll canopy switch, as used In electric fixtures. This switch opens the plate to the tickler coll for regeneration by the feed-bac- method on waves above B25 meters (determined by size of variometer) and closes circuit so that tuned plate regeneration Is used on the lower waves. II will be noted that the plate variometer is In series with the tickler when S-- 2 Is open. This will allow tbe plate to be tuned to a cer-tain extent on the upper wave lengths. Slxe of Honeycomb Colls. The wave lengths which this set will cover depend on the size of the honeycomb colli used. However, the set Is not limited to the use of honey- - Flie$ in Winter Experiments have shown that the cold weather may be passed by the fly In the larval and pupal stnires. British scientists, after prolonged ex-periments, failed to find a single over-wintering adult house fly. Hut there Is considerable discrepancy of obser-vation on this subject, although it Is true that the fly population would he overwhelming If the cold of winter did not check its activities. The Copper lads failed to do much against the fine guarding of the Mag-na team during the early periods, but after the rest between halves, when they came bark, and after holding the home team to four points managed to score enough points to take the lead in the third quarter, 31 to 29. Ruth teams battled valiantly during the last period, with the Copper tak-ing a slight advantage by scoring 16 points as to 12 for the Magna play-ers. The game was replete with thrills from start to finish and introduced Thiel Cullett, erstwhile center of the IF of U team, but now a member of the Magna team. Collett played a nice floor game, but found the going pretty rough against the stellar guard-ing of Jerry Dunn. Collett has ad- - Magna, his guarding and basket-- ' shooting being the outstanding fea-ture. The box score: Magna 42 r.'ayer-- Fo. FG FT FP F Total Carman, rf 6 4 4 0 16 Archibald, If 1 1113 Collett, c 4 0 0 1 8 Roberts, rg 0 0 0 1 0 Swan, rg 0 0 0 1 0 F. gbert, Ig :.....7 3 1 3 IS Totals ....... 18 8 6 7 42 ' Utah Copper 47 Player-r- os. FG FT FP F Total Dow, rf 5 2 1 0 II Whitclcy, If 7 3 2 3 16 G. Knudsen, If ...0 0 0 0 0 Dunn, c 4 8 6 0 14 E. Knudsen, rg ....1 0 0 0 2 Smith, Ig ...2 0 0 1 4 COPPER PLAYERS TAKECp ONE Magna Team Offers Stiff Opposition Although Miners Win 47 to 42 Tilt ' Both Teams Play Stellar Ball. j The fast Ulah Copper quintet won its first game of the second half of (the Copper schedule Thursday eve-ning" of" last week, when they took a bitterly . contested game from the Magna team 47 to 42 on the Cypress gym floor. Startingvout with a spurt, the Mag-na players soon took the lead and held it throughout the first half, lead-ing at the quarter 12 to 7, and con-tinuing to the half witha score of 25 to 17. The niillmcn played cham-pionship ball in the first half, with Carman and Egbert doing most of the scoring, Carman making 5 field goals, three of them from the center of the floor. Totals 19 13 9 4 47 Score by quarters 1 2 3 4 Total Utah Copper 7 10 14 16 4? Magna 12 13 4 12 42 Referee: Warner. ded considerable strength to the Mag-na lineup. For the Bingham team ,the work of VVhitelcy, Dow and Dunn featured, which combined with the fine guard-ing of Smith and Elmer Knudsen eas-ily gave them an edge. Egbert played a great game for Be Moderate in Pleasure So use, the pleasures of the present time that you muy not mar those thai are to be. Seneca. Bingham Stage Line Bingham Depot CROY'S CAFE Main and Carr Fork Phone 41 SCHEDULE Cars leave Bingham at 8, 9 and 11 a. m. I , 3, 5, 7 and 9 p. m. Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel 107 E. 2nd South Phone Was. 1069 SCHEDULE Cars leave Salt Lake City at 7, 9 and 11 a. m. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 p. m. FARES One way 41.50 Round Trip $2.50 BABY CHICKS-- W hite Leghorns R. I. Reds, Barred Rocks. Only strong, sturdy chicks from select-ed breeders. Orders filled prompt-ly. Safe arrival guaranteed. Hatch-in- 8 eggs, any quantity. Write for price list and circular. Ravens-woo- d Poultry Ranch, P. O. Box 67X, Palo Alto, Calif. The Copper Hotel RATES REASONABLE ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF - I I Strictly Modem 1 541 Main Street Phone 418 j uj imniuiiumnH inmnnnniimH:tnH mmiianiuHi !ninm taiminmi; tm titmrif ituwrf ranmnf15' tmnrni mrnni nKimim; tttmi miiTHnnnHHifrntmrntunmif rmni fi nmracifaMiH Here's Your Hat I . for 3.50 I Some men expected to pay more for 1 these fine hats this season, but it won't be necessary. Here you can get the shape I and shade you want and incidentally I the value you've been seeking. 1 I The Outlet We Sell foe Less I Princess Theatre I PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK SATURDAY Buck Jones in I "The Arizona Romeo." I SUNDAY "A Woman Who Sinned," and 'The Telephone Girl." MONDAY Alice Joyce in "White Man." TUESDAY Ashton Dearholt I in "The Cowboy Prince." 1 WEDNESDAY' Alma Rubens 1 in "Gerald Cranston's Lady." J THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Harold Bell Wright's "The of Brian Kent." 1 MATINEE DAILY 1 U.S. CAFE Under New Management Only White Help Employed BALL 8 BEAR ALL, Props. Open All Night Opposite City Hall ...... ................... ...... ............... ....... ......... MMMll Drs. Dorton & Frame DENTISTS Now located in the Wooding Building (Over Schramm-Johnso- n Drug Store) Phone 258 for appointments ' .......hM. ...a.........,...ai Repair Service I To a "T" I Whether your car needs a tuning, a tonic or a 1 complete treatment of thorough repairing you 1 can depend upon skilled, careful and consci- - j entious service here. Any ailment of any type of car is thoroughly understood by our efficient mechanics and consideration to your purse is watched all along the line. Bingham Garage & Storage . Phone 88 I SJrair Fabric Xtm$hn vzMl I MBi Wearing all the glory of Spring and Youth vTBr V Blwk lesc new Fab"cs take for their leaders the newest patterns in 'h l i CREPE I ' hi ii CHIFFON ' 1 1 hLA'lTy WASHSATINS I I M HA RATINE 1 1 , --Sfi GLAZE MARVEL CLOTH 1 ! L Wj&JlKk MESSELINE 1 I Lr A i TISSUE GINGHAMS I 1i a7 9U fr COLORED INDIAN HEAD I MIjV hope muslin j WUjil JAY MITCHELL j Vfj Phone 43 I J Groceries and notions too. i . - , ";.,.,' . .. :. "Lynch Late" American Term Tbe term "lynch law," says the Kansas City Star, Is said to be derived from the on me of Churles Lynch (1726-17IMI- a putrlot Virginian, who, In company with Robert Adams and Thomas Calloway, undertook to in-flict summitry punishment on outlaws and Tories during the war of the Rev-olution. These punishments were lim-ited to flogging and banishment. The origin of this term, however, Is In doubt Filter Brings Sharper Tuning; More Volume By J. 8. WHITE In putting up a super-heterody-along the lines of a set nsing Acme 30 kc transformers, I found that tbe filter suggested, though not recommended, caused considerable distortion (due possibly to the cutting off of some of . OSCUUS PIATI moo Tumn m iach uot omism siutt the side bands). I then worked out a filter which not only produced no dis-tortion, but which also brought about sharper tuning and more volume. I removed the primary of 800 turns snd placed the fori bearing the two secondary colls Inside a 750-tur- n honey-comb coll providing the necessary me-chanical support as shown In the sketch. Connect the small coll as an untuned primary nnd shunt the honeycomb coll with a .001 mfd. variable condenser or approximately .0009 mfd. fixed con-denser, making this the secondary of tbe filter. in New Shielded Panels A new shielded panel Is now avail-able, for which the makers claim ex-cellent qualities The shield consists of pure perforated tin and Is attached to the panel by a patented process. The adhesion of the tin Is perfect Sections of It may be cut out with an ordinary penknife. The new panel has a bard rubber j base with a low sulphur content and 1 Is artificially aged to minimize discolor atlon. Particular care Is taken to pro-- portion the filters and process of vul- - canlzlng so as to obtain a high dlelec- - trie strength and surface resistance and a low phase angle difference and 1 dielectric constant. Its machining 1 qualities are excellent. I Resides the standard black finish the panels are furnished In all sizes wltb 1 or without the shielding, In oak, ma- - 1 hogany, walnut and blrdseye maple. I These finishes are applied to the sur-- 1 face of Xhe panel by a special process, 1 which Is accomplished so as to make 1 It difficult to tell the panels from the 1 real- - woods which they represent j Proper Transformer Aways Best to Use j Use of a high resistance such as a grid leak across an audio amplifier Is usual- - 1 ly merely an attempt to tandem transformer and tube which do not 1 IF work well together. The resistance B simply Introduces enough loss to make j the two balance. Cm of the proper 1 transformer would seen to be men rational. M Whys and Wherefores of Radio C Battteries It la essential that a C battery be nsed with any receiving set employing more than forty-fiv- e volts of B bat-tery. Manufacturers of receiving sets are now providing two binding posts for the C buttery. It not only saves on the B battery consumption but smoothes out the usual distortion which accompanies many two-ste- p amplifiers. Not more than four and tie-ha- lf volta of C battery Is neces-sary with 60 volts of B battery. |